Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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G " (Oil 1i Segregationists See Edits, Page Two Cloudy and change of light rain. High in the low 50s. Offices in Graham Memorial SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1961 Complete UP1 Wire Servic 9 1 Rey: nek econ Bi iioldls dHaI .11 .r uelc WORLD pill ! NEWS BRIEFS By United Press Iniernalional Adenauer Visits JFK BONN Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, beginning his fourth term at 85 years of age, rested Saturday before flying to Washington for critical Berlin talks with President Kennedy. Adenauer's foreign minister, Gerhard Schroeder, spent the day in West Berlin in last minute consultation with city leaders and with Kennedy's personal representative, retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay. Defense Minister Franz-Josef Strauss returned from Oslo, where he was the target of noisy anti-German demonstrations. Rayb u rn llu ried BONHAM, Tex. House Speaker Sam Rayburn was buried in a country cemetery Saturday after a simple funeral attended by the mightiest men in the nation and his hometown friends and neigh bors. President Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, former Presidents Eisenhower and Truman and scores of senators and rep resentatives put aside political rivalries to pay last respects to "Mr. Democrat." Congo Flight Missing LEOPOLD VILLE An Italian air force C119 Flying Boxcar with eight crewmen and two United Nations officials aboard was report ed missing Saturday over The Congo on a flight from Pisa, Italy to Leopoldville. A U.N. spokesman said the plane which left Entebbe, Uganda, Friday, had been scheduled to bypass Kiv Province where the rebelli ous troops who killed 13 Italian airmen a week ago Saturday threat ened to shoot down any U N. or Air Congo plane they saw. Soviets Claim Rocket Lead MOSCOW The Soviets Saturday boasted of what they termed the "unquestionable" superiority of their arsenal of nuclear warheads and rockets. They said Russia had a far greater stockpile of nuclear bombs than the United States ever dreamed. They claimed to have anti-missile missiles, nuclear warheads of up to 100 megatons, and the capability of delivering "any kind of charges" anywhere in the world. U Of Toronto Visit Finds NC 'Liberal' (Editor's Note: The following excerpts were taken from an ar ticle, "Tarheel Weekend Fun and Conference," in the VAR SITY, newspaper of the Univer sity of Toronto Canada. It re lates the reactions of 24 U of T students who visited UNC last weekend on the third annual Ex change Program.) "The first item on our agenda was a faculty reception at the Chancellor's beautifully pillared home . . . Following this we dined at the local Rathskeller and re turned to prepare ourselves for the big Germans Concert . . . Saturday, "A seminar on segregation-integration was held for the entire morning under the direction of History Prof. William Geer and junior Walter Dcllingcr." "Avant Garde" "Carolina is the avant garde of integration in the South and be cause of this we received an op timistic view of the situation. Of the 25 Carolina students only two expressed any misgivings about integration. It was indicative of the liberal atmosphere of the Univer sity that slightly segregationists' views were expressed not as con victions but almost as apologies. "It was apparent that the main stumbling blocks in the way of southern personal acceptance of integration were twofold. The first of these is the sometime bestial mien of downtrodden negro (sic) communities, although in this re gard the Tarheel students were quick to admit that the negroes' state had been and was the re sponsibility of the whites. Double Image "The second and perhaps more influential psychological barrier is the double image the Southern white has of the negro. There is in their subconscious mind the 'good negro' who has been his cheerful manservant for centuries, accepting his lot more or less gratefully and according to the segregationists, 'knows his place.' "Conflicting with this is the 'pushy' negro who has been im bued with liberal thoughts and is wholly dissatisfied with his sta (O T Adolf Efchmonn tion. This negro is the agitator who misses no opportunity to as sert his constitutional equality in the search for social equality and acceptance. "Rabid Integrationists" "With the exception of a more liberal few, who were incidentally more rabid integrationists than most of the Toronto students, the Tarheels resented the inflammed situation in the south' and the speed with which this change is being forced on them. "There was a mutual lamenta tion over the lack of concrete and worthwhile motivation in the stu dents today." 'Beggar's Opera9 Performance Held Over Tonight & Tuesday The first holdover performance of "The Beggar's Opera" will be given today at 2:30 p.m. in the Playmakers Theatre. The final performance of the musical will be given Tuesday evening at 8:30. Tickets are still available for both holdover per formances, according to John W. Parker, Playmakers business manager. The Daily Tar Heel reviewer said The Carolina Playmakers' second production of the season "boasts a very strong cast a cast whose success is assured . by powerful direction, lighting, sets, and costuming: a combination that should draw capacity crowds for the remainder of the play's . . . run." Tickets for "The Beggar's Opera" are available at the Play makers Business Office, 214 Aber nethy Hall (next to the Scuttle butt , and at Ledbetter-Pickard for $2.00 each. The Playmakers Theatre box office will open at 1:00 p.m. today and 7:00 p.m. Tuesday when any remaining tick ets for the performances will go on sale. As Dook 'Cremated' By Students In Mock Ceremony By CHUCK MOONEY Carolina cheerleaders and 500 students "cremated" Dook Friday night after holding a wake, com plete with sermon and funeral chant over the body. They packed the stands at Emer son field at 8 p.m. and held a pep rally, while a bonfire blazed with the Alexander Dorm "Snow ball" float decorations on top of it. The crowd, composed mostly of boys with a sprinkling of coeds, left the field to shouts of "Let's march on the town" at 8:15. Clad in black robes and hoods, four pallbearers carried the dark blue casket with a green and white wreath on top down the middle of Raleigh and Franklin Streets, accompanied by two torchbearers one in front and one behind. Cheerleaders The band followed in a truck, playing Carolina "fight" songs and from their jeep the cheerleaders led the crowd's enthusiastic cheers. The funeral procession wound up at the Carolina Theater as amazed townspeople watched. The football team joined the rally there. The cheerleaders led the crowd, which was watching from the tops of trees," lamp-posts, cars and on the sidewalks and street in a fu neral chant. A black-robed pallbearer mount ed the light blue football team bus and preached a comic ser mon. "100 Per Cent" Football Co-Captains Jim Le Comptc and Bob Elliott promised a "100 per cent team effort" on Saturday and the "ACC Cham pionship." The wake broke up at 8:55 p.m. and filtered back to Emerson field where "Dook's body" was thrown on the bonfire. The crowd cheered as it burned. The team watched. The rally ended at about 9:15 p.m. The Chapel Hill police did not interfere but stayed in the fringes of the crowd and watched during the entire rally. There was no evidence of vio lence or vandalism. Correction Alpha Delta Pi sorority was mistakenly identified as Alpha Delta Phi in yester day's DTH. In addition, the slogan on the ADPi Beat Dook float was not "Squeeze the hell out of Dook," but "Squeeze the Devil Out of Dook." The DTH regrets these errors. r J VILLIANS The unscrupulous Mrs. Peachum in The Carolina Playmakers' production of John Gay's "The Beggar's Opera." .Blue .y:-;otvy;. ... ?'& '.J c: - i,i."r" " . ' , jx - -.., '- j-rj J., iUrn -5v .: hXu i r ' c : , - , --s .-,!, it - - - v - s " n , ; - 'It- I' -'- - i.', i WILKINSON STOPPED Duke end Jay Wilkinson ,the nation's leader in punt returns, had a rough day in run ning them back against the Tar Heels A Talk Ray Farris Jr. was a star quar terback at Myers Park High School in Charlotte, played on the freshman football team at the University, was UNC's number two quarterback in his sopho more year, became number one quarterback during his junior season, and is now number one quarterback again. He is 21, pres ident of the University's senior class, and chaplain of his frater nity. Saturday he will reach the climax of his football career in the UNC-Duke game. By J. A. C. DUNN In The Chapel Hill Weekly Ray Simpson Farris is not a Football Player in the usual sense of the word. He is just Ray Farris. He does not go through life under a set of shoulder pads, looking out at the world from inside a helmet. He just lives, with a tremendous awareness and concern of and for himself and other people, and why they do what they do. Some times he happens to have a foot ball in his hands. There is a lot about living that he doesn't understand, in cluding football living. But there is a lot that he does understand, Devi. With Ray too. He sat in a booth in the Caro lina Coffee Shop and carefully swirled a spoon through the cof fee in his cup with a tough, broad, but immaculate hand. Even when he isn't wearing shoulder pads, he looks as if he is. "I guess you could say foot ball has been my life," he said. "But it isn't everything. It's a game. My father was a football player too, you know. He was a quarterback here at Carolina, and he made several All-America teams. Before I was born he bought a football and wore it out so that I couldn't use it when I was born. He started teaching me football before I was old enough to know what it was all about. He bought these football games, there was an electric football game, and we used to sit there and play all day long. He'd teach me to analyze plays, and when to pass, what zone to pass in, when not to pass, when to run the ball and everything, always as a quarterback. Some times I've wished I played anoth er position. "When I was in the sixth grade I knew the rudiments of punting as well as I know them now. When I was sixteen or seventeen my father and I couldn't just pass any more because he was always instructing me. It wasn't play. You couldn't really say it was work, but sort of. I was at the age when I didn't like to be told how to do things. "I've been playing organized football since I was in the sixth grade. I broke my leg playing sandlot football and I couldn't play in the eighth grade, but I played in the ninth. My father isn't living now. Nor is my moth er. He saw me play about four games in senior high school, that's as much as he ever saw me play. That was the first time I ever achieved anything. I guess. I think he would have been surprised to see me make it at Carolina I mean make the foot ball team, not make it to college. I was skinny, little ... "He taught me to play basket ball and baseball too. "I think football is a great game. It's been the most import ant thing in my life aside from Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yes terday included Brenda Smith, John Eichbert, Luis Martinelli, Brenda Smith, Robert Deal, Ber tha Smith, William Measamer, Franklin Back, James Rose and Branda Smith. et ea yesterday. Here he is shown being tackl ed by Carolina end Bob Lacey and safe tyman Junior Edge. ! (Photo by Jim Wallace Farris H ....... t. my God and my family. It teach es you to give and take, and you meet a great cross-s e c t i o n of people good football players and bad football players, boys with high moral standards and boys who don't have high standards, extroverts and introverts. All kinds of people. I guess I'm like just about any coach: what counts is whether you do your part. - "My father cautioned me very well about having all the glory of being a football player in a college, and then coming out and facing reality. I doubt very ser iously if I'll play pro ball. For one thing I don't have any desire to. I just don't want to. And I haven't had any opportunities to, either. Needless to say, I don't think I'm that good a football player. "You're always learning les sons from, football. Did you see the Tennessee game?- Did you see the first half? That was a good first half. But I think we could have beaten Miami, and I think we could have" beaten Clem son. I don't think it's inconceiv able that we could have beaten LSU. I get very philosophical a bout it. I guess I'm in kind of a melancholy mood today. I'm not sick about losing the LSU game, or anything, I'm just disappoint ed. We came out there and we were flat. We just couldn't get together. Subconsciously we wanted to play, but we just couldn't get going. After we did get going we enjoyed it, but I think we were beaten back in the locker room without even know ing it. The gears just' wouldn't mesh. I don't know why. Sure, (Continued on Page 3) The Church Key The Lutheran Student Associa tion will hold its traditional Thanksgiving dinner Sunday night at 6. A film, "The Procession." which portrays the life and mis sion of the church will be shown. The group picture for the Yackety Yack will also be taken. A special Thanksgiving Day service will be held by the Chris tian Science Society. The service, open, to the public, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Carroll Hall. Physics Professor Dr. Paul E. Shearin will speak on "Christian ity in the Nuclear Age," this eve ning at 5:30 at the Orange Metho dist Church, Airport Rd. A covered Victory Gives Duke Bell, Championship By Harry W Lloyd DTH Sports Editor The Victory Bell is gone from Chapel Hill. This sobering thought became a reality which struck deep into the hearts of Carolina football followers when only two seconds remained in the tense 60 minute struggle with hated archrival Duke yesterday in Duke Stadium. The Blue Devils thwarted a Tar Heel attempt to avert a Colle OUIl (Note:. Following are news items from leading college news papers from across the country, as received at the DTH office. This column is run every Sunday) WON'T TESTIFY EUGENE, Ore. Mickey Bruce, co-captain of the University of Ore gon football team, has refused to testify in a Michigan trial involv ing the men who allegedly tried to bribe him last fall. The bribe attempt supposedly took place previous to the Uni versity of Michigan-Oregon game at Ann Arbor last year. Bruce's father, a lawyer, advised him not to go to Michigan to tes tify. GAME FRISKING ATHENS, Ga. A protest against alleged "frisking" of students at home football games was passed unanimously by the student council of the University of Georgia this week. Council members reported in stances in which ticket -checkers had "forced" students to open their coats or pocketbooks prior to entering the football stadium. The checkers were attempting to uncover hidden alcoholic bever ages, said the council. SANE RALLY MADISON, Wise. Approximate ly 100 University of Wisconsin stu- ( Continued on Page 3) BULLETIN CIUDAD Trijillo (UPD Ge. Rafael Trujillo Jr. resigned his post as chief of the armed forces Tuesday and left the country Friday aboard his yacht, the government announced Sat urday night. International Studies Khrushchev's Program and an evaluation of the 22nd Party Con gress will be the topic of the first! meeting of majors in international studies to be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 301 Carroll Hall. Professors Blackman, Forest and Rupen will conduct a panel discus sion of the topic. Olin T. Mouzon, chairman of the curriculum com mittee, has urged all majors to attend and to remain afterwards for an organizational meeting. dish supper speech. will precede the A Thanksgiving service, spon sored by the Religious Emphasis Committee of the "Y" will be held Tuesday in Gerrard Hall. Dr. Ber nard Boyd of the religion depart ment will speak and special music will be provided. The service is the first in a series of religious services before holidays. Dr. Fred Ellis, authority on al coholic research, will speak on "Pharmacological Findings," the first in a scries on "Alcoholism: New Light on an Old Subject," today at 5:45 p.m. at the Bink ley Memorial Baptist Church, 507 E. Franklin Street. ge HP H dup 6 tie game and parried it into an eleventh-hour field goal that handed Jim Hickey's legion a 6-3 loss. Forty-one thousand watched from the stands, and millions more were connected by the television cable to the classic struggle on the Duke campus, where Carolina was looking for its third consecu tive victory over Duke and a pos sible Atlantic Coast Conference championship. For the first time in 30 years in this ancient rivalry, not a touch down was scored. North Carolina, rated as a 7 point underdog all week, moved ahead in the contest with three minutes, 40 seconds remaining in the first half as fullback Bob El- LAST DTH This is the last issue of the Daily Tar Heel which will be published before Thanksgiv ing. The next DTH will be Tuesday, Nov. 28. liott kicked a field goal from the 19-yard line. For a long time, it appeared that this tense defensive struggle might end in a 3-0 score. In the third quarter, the Caro lina second team came up with one of football's most dramatic displays, the goal line stand. The Duke team had driven swiftly to the five-yard line for a first down. If the field had been measured in millimeters, then the Blue Devils would have had a fourth down on the one millimeter line. A score seemed imminent, but the husky UNC defenders, led by Tony Hen nessey and Vic Esposito in the middle of the line and Joe Davies backing them up, threw Duke ball carrier Dave Burch for a loss on his burst into the middle. The Carolina defense almost stopped a grinding Duke attack later in the final period. Quarter back Walt Rappold directed the white-shirted Devils to five con secutive first downs on a drive from his own 19 to the Carolina 11-yard line. In three plays, Duke backs to talled a minus-three yards. On the final down, Coach Bill Murray sent in Bill Reynolds, who is listed as a halfback but whose chores (Continued on Page 4) Campus Seens And Herds Tvvas the day of the Dook game and all over the campus not a student was stirring . . . tire tracks leading from the DKE house across the sidewalk . . . the only remains of a float in front of the SPE house was a strip of toilet paper and a beer can . . . two students washing a car in the shelter of Joyner dorm ... a yel low police ticket torn in half blow ing down an almost deserted Franklin street ... a 9-year-old boy with hood and sweater sit ting on the KKG porch playing with a football ... a student carrying a load of books and whistling "Gypsy Rover" . . . people wondering what the Chi nese letters on the front of the University bank mean . . . A strip of toilet paper in a tree beside the Carolina Theatre wind blown into a huge "C" . . . Carr and Spencer dorms competing for the moldiest ivy on campus . . . and the ATO's with the greenest ivy left before winter . . . giggling groups of high school students, somehow looking a lot younger and sillier than we remember our selves as being . . . and nary a pleated skirt or weejuns or blue jeans or beards or blazers or tennis shoes was to be seen . . . i r i v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1961, edition 1
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